SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. — The PGA Tour is set to announce a new competitive structure next week, and Rory McIlroy has some thoughts: Maybe the version of the tour that existed before LIV Golf was sufficient?“Yeah, it’s funny. Like I think, as they’ve done all this work, you start to realize that the way the tour was before LIV came along was actually pretty good. It was a pretty good structure, and everything sort of worked pretty well,” he said.Addressing the media at Shinnecock Hills Golf Club, ahead of his 18th U.S. Open appearance, McIlroy wondered if the PGA Tour’s plan to divide itself into two tiers — Track 1 and Track 2, with a relegation system between both — is a sustainable model. That question is especially relevant now, as LIV Golf faces severe financial hurdles without the support of the Saudi Public Investment Fund.Brian Rolapp, the PGA Tour’s CEO, first introduced the new two-track concept in March at the Players Championship, although details had not been officially worked out. With a news conference set for next week’s Travelers Championship, however, it appears as though the tour is planning to move forward with the remodel.The Track 1 tour will likely include roughly 16 events, with purses in the $20 million to $30 million range, 36-hole cuts and 120-player full fields. The four majors and the Players Championship would round out those players’ schedules. Track 2, however, would likely feature players outside the top 120 on the FedEx Cup standings, fighting to move up in the system. The plan would theoretically wipe away much of the confusion in the current season-long FedEx Cup race, with players receiving different exemptions and boosts from tournament to tournament.